The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 5

Thursday, March 14, 1918. THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL TEACH BOYS TO HANDLE SIXTY MILES OF HARD APPEAL BOARD DECISIONS Xante Bonrbea Ceuaty. Claim. Class. FARMING MACHINERY ROAD in POniTOallE See the New Spring Styles HORTICULTURISTS MEET Will Discuss Fruit.

Gardens and Other Blatters of. Interest. The March meeting of the Shawnee County Horticultural society will be held today at the rooms of the State Historical society, on the fifth floor of the state house. The officers of the society are: A. C.

Merritt. president: G. W. Mclntire. vice president; Mrs.

G. Crawford. George Henry Fetterly 3 Leonard J. Rof'rs 4 George Bryan Sam ma 4 Cowley Couaty. Ollle Ray Ott 4 Daniel Boatman 4 Anderson Furlong Houser 4 Vernle Obrt Butler 4 Cnmiwl County.

Edward Henry Tesaler 4 John Caaper Clark 3 Jrf frrsen County. m'ni sjavoartiiWi' Ini i inn iiu nm i Lancelot R. Jamieson Oeorge Stephen Fritten Leroy Daunt Warner Luts Topeka Div. Clydo Chalmers Ralph Emerson Lewis Archie Lewis Level Grover Starnes John W. Cartmlll Topeka Dir.

t. Ralph H. Smith vVabnnaeo County. Ernest Rudolph Schlelf John H. A.

Schlelf vTUaoa Connty. Aaron D. Noel John Lewis Uoshier Woodson Connty. Joseph Raymond Keller (re-h). Theodore Leonard Turner Stanley Cantrell Frank J.

A. Voelmeck Wyandotte County. Charles Harry Speaker Maurice Bee Smith Charley B. Vineyard Melvin Roy Stanford Emll Tounghaus TODAY You'll be interested in seeing the new spring arrivals--lots of new fabrics, new colors, new The standing committee Is composed of 3 4 6 rooms, sleeping porch, 3-piece bath, full cemented basement, combination ur-nace, east front, close to car, well located, "yest side. Price $3,350.00 Terms.

sW a Tank peacock. A. B- Smith. F. P.

Rude and Miss Susan Dick. Following Is the program for today's meeting, each subject telng discussed by the members present -Planting Small TV. L. Lux. "Window Boxes and Garden riants," Mrs.

Theodore Saxon. J. II. Skinner. "Successive Crops," Mrs.

William McArthur. Sensible Suggestion Made by Women's Farm Association. Shawnee County Women Meet at Chamber of Commerce to Discuss Spring Gardening. That provision must be made in communities to teach boyg how to handle farm machinery, because farmers cannot stand for the "financial tragedies" of broken implements, is the belief of the Shawnee county branch of the Kansas Woman's Farm and Garden association, which held its first session at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The first meeting of the Shawnee county women to discuss farm problems was successful.

Twenty-five real farmers from over the county attended the morning and afternoon sessions and enjoyed luncheon together at noon. Mrs. A. T. Modlin, county president, presided.

Speakers during the day were A. D. Folker. county agent; Mrs. Theodore Snxon, Mrs.

Thomas Owen, Miss Louise Krigbaum, Mrs. Harry T. Forbes, Mrs. F. Eddv tond Mrs.

MvlHn DON'T BURN THAT BOOK patterns. With Easter but a few away, it's none too early to make your selection. It Win Be Collected and Sent to the Boys "(her There." Books are going to hold first place snA'KiE-iu'EsiiiEnr-ax 04 Are You Fat? Just Try This Earl C. Garrett Clifford Hena Thlry William Henry Yardley Peter E. Bergman Mark David Kelly Roacoe Michael George Mongold Everett William Bramwell Charlea Jerome Martin Edgar B.

Goode Raymond Laurence Kelly John H. Worthlngton Oliver Edgar Krewson Ben Hart Thomas Noll Glen Zachariah May Warren David Bonar Floyd Samuel Brown Esium city Dir. t. Edwin Cary Jeffrefta Oliver Everett Zuck Liouis Boeth, Jr Ervin Mack Salts Rudolph A. Weiss Kansas City Dir.

William Martin Anderson Forest E. Goll Jim George Oeorge Poole Edward C. Werder SanforJ Sewell Pete Potros Vaasos Jeremiah T. Brown an Herman J. Newenhainea Charles J.

Mowbray David B. Harless Jesse A. Simpson Willis R. Johnson Aubrey Hill Roy Cecil Mosler William J. Rush Lloyd James Kissick Roy B.

Smith Kansas City Dir. 4. John H. Harvey Frank Burkett Claud H. Ltndell Emile Kllnke Thousands of nwrfat timhI.

com slim fotlowlna th advlr mutrn -a? lounwiDi in aanr aor- ARRIVES IN FRANCE Tablets, thom harmless Itttl fat redueera that simplify tb doss of tha famous Mar-tnola Prescription. If too fat. don't wait for tha doctor's advlca. Qo now to jronr druslst or writs to the Marmola 164 Woodward Detroit, and for lie procure a large case of these tablets. They reduce two.

three or four pounds a weak without exercise, dieting or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat. try this today. Advertisement. Other women contributed bits of nelp- iiu iarm lniormauon.

Farm Work Good for Women. fc'pend a half houp here looking at the new things j-oung men are poing to wear this season. Th nw "Hart Schaffner A Marx and Society Ilrand Suit and Topcoat, special here, are unusually attractive: nil wool fabrics, of course, and greater values than ever before. You'll want to see the verv newest Idea In young men's suits S-seam bark, single or double breasted sack: In four rood types Weat Point, Mill-taire. Fort, Recruit: all have the new back.

Young- men'a and men's Butts and Topcoats. Special values at $20, $25, $30 $35 Word Received from lieutenant Van Dorp, With 507th Engineers. Word has been received in Topeka of the safe arrival in France of Second Lieut Glenn H. VanDorp, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis VanDorp, 1115 Polk street Lieutenant VanDorp is a graduate of Topeka high school and the Colorado school of mines. He enlisted in the engineers' provisional tne attention of Topeka citizens. Sunday afternoon, when the local branch of the American Library association goes out collecting reading matter for the soldiers and sailors. Boy scouts and Industrial school buglers will warn the owners of books of the arproach of the automobiles, which will be used for gathering the books. It Is urged Jhat every person who can spare a book or two, to put them out on their porches where they can le readily seen, for the boys in camp are sadly iu need of something to read.

Nothing but books will be accepted this time. General Pershing has set aside a certain amount of shipping space for the transportation of books to the boys in France, ttccause of the immediate need of reading matter in the camps. Already more than 100,000 volumes a month are being sent, but that is only a drop in the bucket More, and still more books are wanted by the lioys "over there." Miss Krigbaum, who is in the midst of spring work on her farm, left th plow long enough yesterday to tell the women that plowing was not the worst thing Jn the world a woman could do Hurry to Get in on These Savings of 25, 33y3, 50 on Hart Schaf fner Clothes! m.eo and' IIS IS S17.50 tXI.tv and M7.lv Suits and Over- QOf PJK coats. 9xefi) It. and flS.KO $25.00 SS5.00 and I37.lt t40.es Suits and Overcoats flow CQO ETA rvdueed to.

epOalaeVV Wabans County. FORGET YOU EVER HAD THESE PAINS ana to encourage the women to do outdoor farm work, telling them that any woman able to do washing, ironing, bread-making and all the rest nf th heavy household duties, could plow without any trouble, altho plowing Rousing Road Meetings Held This Week in County. Farmers Meet With Manager Frank Smith and Figure Cost of a Permanent Concrete Highway. Pottawatomie county has at last gotten into the band wagon on a good roads building program that is to be one of the best yet outlined in any county. Three rousing road meetings were held in that county Monday evening at St Marys, Tuesday all day at Westmoreland and Tuesday night at Waniego.

Each meeting was addressed by J. Frank Smith, of Topeka, general manager of the Kansas Good Soads association. His talks were lustrated with pictures, maps and charts which converted all who saw and heard to the needs of 305-day roads. At Westmoreland the court room was filled at forenoon and afternoon meetings. The St George band furnished music for both sessions.

A Pottawatomie County Good Roads association was organized with E. S. Francis, of Westmoreland, president and Will Dalton, St George, secretary. Over 100 members joined and paid their first year's dues of $1 each. Each member is to be a member of the Kansas Good Roads association.

The plans are to have over 500 members within a few weeks. There is a director in each township. Sixty Miles of Hard Road. A motion was carried unanimously in favor of building sixty miles of hard roads in that county, either gravel, concrete or brick. The prevailing sentiment being in favor of concrete or brick.

The roads to be improved to include the Golden Belt across the county and also a north-and-south road from Wamcgo to Westmoreland and to the north line of the county. A hard road committee was provided and they will at once get busy and prepare and circulate petitions for these hard roads. Small Tax Per Farmer. The big surprise to all present' was the small sum that each farm would have to pax to get the good roads. To pay for a gravel road estimated to cost $3,000 ier mile a 1G0 acre farm in the lciiefit district would pay on an average for all county, township and district tax only 377.KO.

At St. Marys the merchants said they were paying $24 per dozen for chickens and at this rate it would only require three dozen chickens to pay the total cost for a farmer owning acres near the road to get this system of gravel roads. Trucks Used Extensively. The trucks are now being used largely to haul all of the merchandise to Westmoreland as well as hauling much of the farm products market The farmers have learned that much money can be saved on hogs by using trucks to haul them to market in place of the farm wagon, as the shrinkage is much less with truck than wagon. With dirt roads the use of the truck is not dependable.

As soon as the hard roads are built they will become regular lines of truck transportation. The County Good Roads association is officered by the very best men to be found and will be the organization that will bring about the building of hard roads in that county. Several other counties are planning to organize county good roads associations of a similar nature. As. Auerbach Guettel Sciatica, Rheumatic Twinges, Neuralgia attacks quickly relieved.

It man mean just being able to walk. A suggestion was made by Miss Krigbaum that the implement houses in Topeka be asked to co-operate in teaching "green boys" how to handle farm machinery. "The other day I met a backer," said Miss Krigbaum, "and told him CITY CLASSIFICATIONS laamusGci me iarmers- pngnt in securing help. don't worry. said the hunker Walter C.

Pease Wllasw Couaty. Irenous Wolfe Alfred Hagerman Harry E. Hunt William Oummell Blon A. Beebe Allen County. Herbert E.

Alcott Hugh M. Fergua Martin O. Haney Anderson County. Robert Lawrence Strain Charles E. Azlere Charles Franklin Southsrland.

Christopher Leo Morris Louis Arthur Hastert Earl Thompson Seip Charles Reinhold Zwelner Ray Lawrence Bonse Paul Chauncey Dewey Sam Welns William Walter Lankard Oakley Otis Porter Arthur Craig Porter Ernest James Collins Edgar McGitl Charlie Henry Oswald Henry Roger Reeve George Edward Riley George Weber Ester Allen Cannon Andrew Augusta Gorman William Pickert Chris John Pickert Jake Schulte Chase County. James William Carby Roy Spencer Rosebaugh. We will shut up the banks and come .1 Sloan's Liniment does It. Sinks in. penetrates, when applied, scattering the blood congestion and4 putting back the old-time feel-good.

Nothing like it for killing external pains and relieving soreness, muscle-strains, back-stiffness, after effects of exposure. So muss or skin-stains. Just refreshing relief at very small cost. Generous sized bottles. No increase in price Banker Would "Would you, in time of trouble, let us farmers come into vour hank and.

i.tw -i-K ouc and xi.00 anywhere. Hotel Majestic without any training, try to straighten out your affairs?" asked Miss Krigbaum. "The banker then realized the troubles of a farmer," said Miss Krigbaum. i 4 1 1 ijTroVfrsTrefiTti Central Park West ai the 72nd Sc. Motor Gateway NEW YORK illiam A.

Stone (re-h) LIEUT. GLENN H. VAN DORP, training corps while he was working at Telluride, May 13, 1017, and received his commission August 14. He was assigned to active, duty the next day at Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth, then was sent to Camp Taylor, Louisville. and finally was as Cherokee County.

Arthur Homer Hughes William Roger Nichols LOCAL DRAFT BOARD NO. 1. Class 5, in Sen ice. B. W.

Single, Irvin J. Ling. Harry Coffman, Donald D. Longenecker, It. A.

Drum, Paul F. Kice, W. F. Stone-street. V' SHEETZ WILL FILED.

The will of the late Aaron Sheetz, which was filed with Judge Ralph Gaw, in probate court yesterday, leaves his entire-estate, real and personal, to his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sheet." The will was dated January. 1004, and specifically stated that Mrs. Sheet act as executrix without bond. An estimate places the real property at 3,500 and the personal at $4,500.

CUT THIS -OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY niDONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and math- it to Foley 2835 Sheffield writing your name and address clearly. Yon will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sulggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Advertisement.

Harry Jarrett Clyde Oliver LatJrty Isaac Julius DvLn THE HOUSE OF GOOD WILLT Within the Zone of" Aaraction Outside the Zone of Confusion COPELAND TOWNSEND UwObww Coffey County. August F. Slebahr TEETH ap-to-date rainless Dentistry, at tne Most Keaaoaable I'rieae eons nit signed to the Fourteenth battalion of the 507th engineers, at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas. Will C. Gilbert Ross V.

Darall t. urgea the women to get together on some practical plan to have training schools for farming established immediately. Mrs- Thomas Owen, an English woman, who has been successful as a gardener in Shawnee county, spoke on "The Back Yard Vegetable Garden." "It need not be large," she said, "but the ground shonld be as level as If amateurs would plan out their gardens, before they started to sow the seeds they would reap bigger crops and fewer disappointments. It pays to take a big sheet of wrapping paper and make a regulation plan of the back yard garden first." Mrs. Saxon, state president of the Kansas Woman's Farm and Garden association, urged the women to keep up their meetings during the summer.

She will also endeavor to have similar branches of the organization established in each county in Kansas. (r GET YOUR SOLDIERS A BASEBALL OUTFIT TO TAKE WITH THEM Sheila barger Son Undertakers Cowley County. Lewis E. Sanburn Frank Barringer Ernest Brown Copland Michael Lee B. Deck Wllber Raymond Peck Byron Webster Heck Thomas William Taylor John Ogden Asbury Richard Harold Henshaw Kzekiel Edward Henshaw Crawford County Dir.

C. Marlon Jess Ross Joseph Craney Cecil Gray Creley Ernest A. Kennedy George H. Howard Paul Galllgan Ira Main John Boyd Wiley Pierpont John Charles Teter- Raymond Fleming Governor Capper believes that the people of Kansas have not given as much thought as they should to the nA HANS, AVE 0 matter of pleasure, entertainment, and 1 I recreation ror the soldiers at Camp Doniphan. It is his observation that the splendid soldiers at that camp have been at a disadvantage in these GETS DR.

PORTER BEQUEST Chapel in Connection Ambulance Oar Person. Attention Is Given to Bvery call 120-122 W. 6th fit Phone 373 IS FAMLY prceenc war. or nign cost or Using, has not caused him to raise his prices. Tea can afford to travel miles to patronise him.

and saee monejr. Arrangements can be made for easy payments. AIX DENTAL WOBK GUARANTEED. Office hoars. to Sander.

10 to It Phone 17IS. Lady Attendant matters, In which he voices the feel ing or many of the soldiers and relatives. Yesterday, thi governor mailed to FREE FROM GOLDS? the mayor of each Kansas town from CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY A FAVORITE FOR COLDS. J. L.

Easley, Macon, 111., in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says, "During the past fifteen years it has been my sister's favorite medicine for colds on the lungs. I myself have taken it a number of times when suffering with a cold and it always relieved me promptly." wmen companies were recruited, abetter setting forth the need of providing an athletic outfit. He says Maj. Gen. William H.

Wrleht. in command Coughs and Colds don't linger when Dr. King's New Discovery is used. at Camp Doniphan, suggested -to him. General Pershing Says- on nis recent visit there, that the life of bis soldiers at the camp, and after their departure from Fort Doninhan.

could be brightened, by the folks at Reading matter is an absolute necessity for our men MILL CLOSED ONLY A DAY nome eacn unit couia De equipped with an athletic outfit af over in fact the need is so urcent that in the In his letter to the mayors. Governor George Hern, of Hutchinson, Buys Li Capper said: A company outfit such as Opnprnl Kosedale Hospital Will Receive Left by.Paola Physician. Money and property amounting to $30,000, a bequest from Dr. J. L.

Porter, deceased, of Paola, was turned over to the board of administration yesterday. This sum which comes to the state of Kansas in the will of this pioneer Miami county citizen, goes to the hospital of the medical school of the state university at Rosedale. Approximately $20,000 of this bequest is in cash which has been turned over to the board of administration thru Business Manager James A. Kimball. This will be invested In liberty bonds by the board and the income will go to the support of the Rosedale institution.

The remainder of the loctor Porter bequest is a fine Miami county farm nine miles northeast of Taola. valued at not less than $10,000. This farm is very near a new and promising oil field and may in the near future be worth a fabulous sum. The entire estate, was appraised at $52,190. The final settlement of the Doctor Torter estate in the probate court at Paola, has been stretched out thru more than two years.

The adjustment of other bequests to his brothers, sisters and other relatives as well as the settlement of his indebtedness, caused the delay, because until this was done it could not be known just what the amount would be under the pr6visions of Doctor Porter's that would go to the hospital of the university medical school. Wright ha 8 In mind can be bought for $200. It includes a heavy, well-made case to carry the articles, and this is Quite necessary when the hnvn face of a shortage of ships to transport ammunition, foodstuffs and the great quantities of other supplies our army on the Western Front" must have, General Pershing has ordered that shipping space to the amount of fifty tons a month be set aside for the shipment of books for soldiers. You owe It to your family to yourself to keep this standard remedy in your medicine cabinet. For almost three generations it has been the first-choice cold and cough relief of millions of people, young and old.

I brings qnick relief loosens chest-stuffiness, reduces fever, soothes Irritated, raw throat, checks coughing. Sold by druggists today at the same old fifty-year old price fifty cents. AN ACTIVE LIVElTHiNS HEALTH. Sick headache, bad breath, sour stomch, furred tongue, and Indigestion, mean liver and bowels clogged. Get a 25c lottle of Dr.

King's New Life Pills today and eliminate fermenting, gassy foods and waste moved to France. Some of the articles included are official baseballs, bats, catcher's mitt and protector, mask, fielders' eloves and mitts, hasphnii bases, official scorer, basket balls, and cense Following Complaints. Hutchinson, March 13. (Special) The Hern mill, of South Hutchinson, advertised as closed by the Kansas food administrator, was shut down only one day and that while the owner, George Hern, went to Wichita to confer with W. P.

Innes, state food administrator. Mr. Hern states that his mill does not come under the provisions of the food act that when he learned complaints had been made against him he conferred with Mr. Innes and as a result has taken out a license and will handle substitutes. The mill has a capacity of only seventy-five barrels a day and the government minimum for control is 100 barrels, it is stated.

rootbaiis. etc. "I write to ask yon as mavor of a town which is well represented at Camp Doninhan. whether vour rltv Tfln S(Q)ldlieir IBoys cannot, at once, by voluntary subscrip junn Aiaerson Fred Collins i Chester Roy Rentfro Carl O. Dose Doniphan County.

Ed Euler (re-h) William Leo Burke Ellia Everett Sparks Harry Caroll Theodore Fred Jeschke Tony Peter Hartman Franklin County. Clyde M. Hlndman Howard A. Kissinger Greenwood County. James T.

Davis (re-h) Jrkon Connty. Matthew J. McAsey Thomas Edward Whelan Jefferson County. Clarence William Gaut Kansas City Div. t.

Orval Lessly Cooper Paul Allen Day Kansas City Div. S. Henry John Hoard Charles Henderson Strother Rolin Charles Riley Fuller Andrew P. Clchakl Clem R. Leaton Edward a Foley Don Dewltt Walter Leo Patrick McShane Kansas City IMt.

4. William J. Earl William Creten Labette County. Lewis Wayne Blekhara Thomas L. Hodge Floyd Sylvester Keller Abe Dawson Hugh Terhune Edgar Monroe Foster William Robert Powell Roy Karstetter Cliff M.

Carter Leavenworth Couaty. Alfred J. Winkler Llaa Couaty. Frank L. Prentice Harry O.

Wisdom Marion County. Henry W. Bartel William Richard Parker Fred Mats Jesse Gear Louie Grass Jacob E. Dslke O. H.

Jackson i Henry Koehn Morris Connty. Grant Cleveland Hylton Anton Milton Johnson John William Lemay Harold William Sorenson Glen Davis Miller Thomas Paul Kilkenny Claude V. Evans Karl Horace Evans Phil Sheridan Dix Ellery Franklin Clark Ralph Bross James A. Metcalf Elmer Hugo Peterson Nemaha Connty. Harlan Butler Sehooaover Earl Frederick Lohmaa Leo Herman Rillncr Henry Joseph Osterhaus John Henry Wichman WUilam Rouse II Reoeson Albert William Matthewsoa Frank Joseph Harpenan Fred Heidemaan tion, raise 2uu to fit out your boys with such an outdoor athletic equipment.

I am sure that nothiner can KYI 1A ZT Tin please the boys so much, and that they DOOMS DO SOMETHING FOR THAT COUGH win greatly appreciate this favor, as will their commander. General Wright I know you feel as I do, that nothing we can dods too much if it will lizhtpn and cheer the. hearts of our boys en LEFT IT AT TIM'S HOUSE Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will listed in the great war. jfo doubt the commercial club, council of defense, or other organizations in vour Htv will prove ideal treatment.

A neglected cough -mar lead to such be glad to assist you in raising this fun. You May Find It In Stocking Cincinnati authority says your troublesome corns just loosen and fall off "If such a fund is raised in vmii dangerous bronchial or lung ailments city and forwarded to me. 1 wtli tw glad to see that it is sent Immediately to General Wright, who will purchase the equipment and present it to the company to which your boys belong. that proper attention with Dr. Bella Pine-Tar-Honey cannot be begun too promptly.

Yon can absolutely depend on thin remedy aa it has proved effective in thousands of cases where a hacking it is or the utmost importance that immediate action taken, for Hip Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or To meet thes needs a nation-wide drive for books is now being' made in all sections of -the country by churches, schools, public libraries, patriotic societies and others. Two million books is the goal just set, but it is hoped to far exceed that number. A committee of patriotic citizens has arranged to collect Topeka's contribution of books (no magazines tfii time), and trill call in automobiles at your home earlynext Sunday afternoon. They will appreciate it if will tie the books in bundles, convenient for handling, and plate them out on the front porch early Sunday afternoon. What if it does hurt a little-diet's give liberally! Patriotic citizen living in the country who deire to help may bring their books to the Chamber of Commerce any time Sunday afternoon.

Auto Thieves Deserted Flivver Near Detective's Residence. Albert Miller, state motorcycle officer, made $50 handily, yesterday, when he found the Ford car owned by G. W. Bryan, of Delia, which was stolen from in front of the Novelty theater, Tuesday night. The automobile was standing in front of Detective Tim Donovan's home, S14 Madison street, where it had been abandoned the previous night.

The car had not been reported stolen when the detective went home Tuesday night, and he didn't know it was lost when he left home to go to work yesterday forenoon. I corns between the toes just loosen In their sockets and fall off the next day If you will apply directly noon the corn reason that the Kansas troops may start for France at an early date." cough, difficult breathing, inflammation or hoarseness were involved. Iti balsam and healing ingredients soothe the throat, loosen the phlegm, tbe antiseptic properties check the cold germs and feerih or grippy feelings are promptlr DIES FROM FROZEN FEET allayed. Zeal to Attend School Results Fatally Take Dr. Bell'g Pine-Tar-Honer at i once, not onlv for quick and eratifvins for Bogue GirL Sallna.

March 13. fSrrcian Th relief for all distressing symptoms, bnt to prevent serious after-effects. Still a few drops of a drug called freesone, says a Cincini.atI authority. Tou merely put a. drop or two of this freezone on the tender, touchy corn today and instantly the corn stops hurting, thet.

tomorrow sometime you may find the old torturous pet somewhere In your stocking-, having- fallen off entirely without a particle of soreness, pain or Irritation. The skin surrounding- and beneath the former corn will be as healthy, pink and smooth as the palm of your hand. A quarter ounce of freesone Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn and callus, and any drue-gAat will charg-e but a few cents for it. It is a compound made from ether. Adver sold at 25c by all druggists.

determination of Elsia Randolph, 11 years old, to attend school two miles from home in zero weather five weeks ago, cost her her life today. Her feet were frozen and gangrene developed. Cuticura Soap and Ointment-Clear the Skin News County Fred Murray Wollard rottasratosnlo Connty. Charles Helm Vincent L. Umsrheld 4 Lnols Melvin Sumner 4 William Arthur Pulver Shawn County.

Please "Come Across" was Drought from her home near Bogue to a Salina horaital fnr trout. ment but came too late: The hnriv wis sent to Bogue tonight tisement. Boyd Harmon Harvey.